The St. Louis Blues have a really interesting season ahead of them, and there is the potential for a bunch of different storylines. There are scenarios for this team to grow into a contender within the next 84 games with the roster that they have already, or some prospects may be needed to enhance the future.
The St. Louis Blues are not slated to be a team fighting for a playoff spot in March and April. This is the first season of their new look and identity, and that should come with growing pains and a lot of figuring things out.
The start of training camp for the St. Louis Blues is just a few days away, and we'll get our first look at a few new faces in the Blue Note sweater. Some players have more to lose than others; some players have plenty to gain from a strong showing.
The St. Louis Blues will get their first real look at several of their top prospects in game action when they travel to Chicago for a two-game rookie showcase against the Blackhawks.
The St. Louis Blues prospects will face prospects from the Chicago Blackhawks. The games will take place on Monday September 14 and Tuesday September 15.
The NHL has had an interesting new millennium. It was a league sans a salary cap when the 2000s started… and then the owners locked the players out for an entire season.
The St. Louis Blues had a lot of success dumping bad contracts off last season at the trade deadline. Losing Justin Faulk and ex-captain Brayden Schenn set them up nicely for all of the new and shiny additions from this summer in the draft and free agency.
The opening of training camp is just days away. And that’s great news for St. Louis Blues fans. The opening of camp means that hockey is here and the season is ready to begin.
Jake Neighbours is entering into what is possibly the most important season of his young career. Heading into the final season of his contract before becoming a restricted free agent (RFA), the 24-year-old winger finds himself in an interesting spot with the St.
Autumn is just around the corner, and with it, hockey season. Training camp starts next Thursday, followed by four preseason games as the players and coaching staff alike prepare for the long season ahead.
With Jimmy Snuggerud graduating from a prospect status an everyday NHLer, the St. Louis Blues' prospect pool has lost a high-end player from its group.
Nathan Walker has never been the player who gets the most attention in the St. Louis Blues‘ lineup. He is not expected to lead the team in scoring. He does not play significant power-play minutes, and he is not one of the first names mentioned among the Blues’ top forwards.
People will talk about the “Mount Rushmore” for a franchise, which is to say the four people, usually four players, that most define the franchise. Not always the four-best players, but the four that evoke the essence of the franchise.
The St. Louis Blues took a chance when they tendered an offer sheet to Dylan Holloway in August 2024. Just over two years later, Holloway has emerged as a goal scorer, with a new five-year contract extension signed in May, keeping him in the Blue Note through 2030-31.
The St. Louis Blues named their 25th captain in franchise history, and it is Robert Thomas. He now leads the charge with four alternates under him to make up a pretty solid leadership group for the rest of the team to follow.
With the St. Louis Blues' left side on the younger side of the roster, Dylan Holloway (24), Jake Neighbours (24), and recently acquired forward Connor McMichael (25) could all be holding down the left wing for easily the next five seasons.
The St. Louis Blues are going to look a lot different with regard to their top-six next season. They will have two new faces after eliminating one of their bigger names over the offseason. Connor McMichael and Mason McTavish come in to hopefully replace and expand on the absence of Jordan Kyrou.
The St. Louis Blues reshaped their roster for the 2026–27 season, which saw them add center depth, defensive stability, and physicality while parting ways with their leading goal scorer from the past three seasons.
Since joining the NHL in 1967, the St. Louis Blues have built a reputation on grit, a blue-collar work ethic, and fierce community loyalty. A key part of this identity has been a long line of players who wore the “C” on their sweaters.
At this point, everyone that follows the NHL is well aware of the infamous 2024 move in which Doug Armstrong acquired Philip Broberg and Dylan Holloway from the Edmonton Oilers via offersheets.
The decision to name Robert Thomas as the 25th captain in Blues history wasn't decided in a summer boardroom. The decision stemmed from a flat, uninspired intermission at the Enterprise Center late in the 2025-26 season.
The St. Louis Blues found their perfect trio last season, but it was done at the last possible second. Dylan Holloway, Robert Thomas, and Jimmy Snuggerud were incredible together as the first line, and the hope is that it continues next season. Speaking of Holloway, he was rewarded for his excellent efforts last season with a brand new contract.
St. Louis Blues head coach Jim Montgomery has a significant responsibility on his shoulders in September. The start of training camp will lead to crucial decisions based on the team’s best interests.
Matthew Mayich went to practice on the morning of August 20, 2026. He was joining his new teammates for an outdoor workout. Mayich was preparing for his first season with the Sun Devils after transferring from Clarkson University.
The St. Louis Blues didn’t wait too long to name its next captain. According to a team announcement, the Blues have center Robert Thomas captain ahead of the 2026-27 season.
A concerning development regarding an unfortunate saga out west. According to a story by Robert Anglen of The Arizona Republic, a lawyer representing St.
More details have come out regarding a scary incident in the desert. According to Katie Strang and Adam Kilgore of The Athletic, St. Louis Blues prospect and Arizona State University defenseman Matthew Mayich collapsed during an offseason workout last Thursday, sending him to the hospital.